davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
No. 25l5.1

No. 1851
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH.
March %, 1857
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
IN following-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
at Provo City, on Monday April %. 1857. viz;
Dilbert II Alfred, Homestead Entry Ass. for
the y NE 4 E = seq Sec. II, TIP. SIS, r. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: William Finn, Geo. H. Smith.
David Loosely and John Woodhouse, all of Utah
county, Utah.
d. WEBB, Register.
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04
G.. Ii. PaysOn

Has moved his Cigar Mandatory and
Tobacco Emporium into Buchmiller's
Block, on the west side of Main street,
nearly opposite the postoffice, where he
will be pleased to accommodate his old GUS
toners and make many more new friends.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04
OGDEN BRIEFS.
Remember Also.

That the best place for straight liquors,
fine cigars, fresh beer and excellent treat
ment is on Fifth street, near Franklin.
Kept by Collinson & Banford.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04

EXAMINE the new kid gloves, lately
patented, with short lace and no hooks,
in all lengths and shades, at
JAS. WoTHERSPOON's
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04

LADIES, send for catalogue and get the
complete line of Butterrick Paper Pat
terms at JAS. WoTHERsPooN'S,
Agent for Northern Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04
Ginsv g. SnoruT

Giesy & SpargO
Have all the latest newspapers, periodi-
Gals and magazines always on hand.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04
Charles ID. HAYS

Keeps the best tin shop in town. Call
on him and get relief, even if the Liberal
ticket didn't get there.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04
Utah Central R'way.
April L. 1897.

Apri1 I, 1887.
Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake Daily, IS toE
! lows:
GOING NoRTH-Atlantic Express at 90 an.
Park City 400 p m.
GOING SOUTH-Jusb Express at. 40 g. N.
Milford 400 D. N.
Passenger Trains Arrive in Salt Lake Daily
as follows:
FROM NORTH-AtlanticE Express at 7:S0 pm
Park City a. n:25 q. m
FROM sOUTH-Milford Express at 1879 a. m
JOHN SHARP,
Gent SEpt.
IlRANCIs COPE,
Gen1 Fgit & Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-04

We are now prepared to do the
finest Job Work I'm this part Oh
the Country. Democrat office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
Cheap Excursion to Chicago ,ia the n. 4
% K. 4.

L.S.GoonNCo sell DIV good> the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
THE LEAGUE.
They Didn't support Moifat.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1l.-Indianap-
oils tried Mofiat, new pitcher, to-day,
and was badly beaten by New York. 1t
was not the pitchers fault so much rs 1t
was his poor support in the field. Score
Indianapolis |, New York IL; errors, In
dianapolis 7, New York .; base hits, In
dianapolis 3, New York II earned runs,
each; pitchers, Welch and Mot1at.
PITTsBURG, PA, August 1.-THE best
game of the season was played here by the
Pttsburgs and Bostons The contest was
fought desperately by both sides from the
start to the finish, and was not settled un-
til Bostons last man was out in the eleventh
inning. Pittsburg &, Boston 81 earned
runs, three each; pitchers, Calvin and
Radbourne; errors, Pttsburg >, Boston A.
base hits, Pittsburg l3, Boston IA; umpire
Powers.
At Detroit--Detroit ), Washington /;
earned. Detroit 1; Washington |; base
bits Detroit Is, Washington }; umpire,
Sullivan.
At Chicago Chicago =, Philadelphia 3;
earned runs. Philadelphia |; base hits,
Chicago 10, Philadelphia IL; errors, CHI
cago I, Philadelphia 3; pitchers, Baldwin
and Burlington; umpire, sullivan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
LET US AT HIM.
ALLEGED UMPIRE MkINNET ROASIH
WHEELING AGAIN.
And Capt CrOgan klcks-Wll Not Play Any
More Games With Mckinney as Umpire
Other League Games.

II a certain element in Wheeling had
known that Umpire Mckinney intended TO
continue roasting Wheeling in GAINESVILLE,
like he did here on Tuesday, it is probable
that Mac would not now be able to see to
umpire game of ball 1t was only by the
Intervention OF the Wheeling club and
officers that the mob was kept
off him, still he seems to have
no gratitude toward the Wheeling club
and treated them badly again yesterday
Can't. Crogan, who has taken good deal
from clubs, umpires and players would not
have called his team oil the field had ne
not sufficient cause for it and all base ball
enthusiasts here uphold his action.
Manager Nicholson telegraphed to Pres
ident Seeley last evening that they
would refuse TO play more games
with Mckinney as umpire; that his
decisions against them were worse
than at home. President Seeley answered
that the Board directed that the team
should appear on the ground, and II Nc
Kinney was TO umpire refuse TO play The
answer also instructed Nicholson to tele-
graph President Voegle the position OF AT
fairs at once and ascertain II he VIII not
make change. President Noegle SAID
they could put in substitute here II
Evansville wasl willing, but they, seeing
they had the best of it, refused to have a
change. They will lind that in the end,
they Il get the worst OF it. Below are the
accounts of the game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS
ose an Interesting Days Work NJ
MOundsville.

Close an Interesting Days Work nj
Moundsville.
Special G,l,qfGu 10 ne Reyis'sr
MorNpsyILLE, August ll.--To-day 5
session was a very interesting one. The
renditions of the choir during the day en-
Iiyened the institute. AS usual, the insti-
tute assembled at 9o'clock. After inyoca-
ton by the instructor the subject Of com
mon fractions was taken up. Prof. Miller
opcn,d the discussion and illustrated his
talk hv many timely examples on the
back board. Others Joined IN the discus
s.uu.
Assistant Instructor Crago spoke at
length on school government lie SAID a
teachers success greatly depended on ms
first days work, and by way otillustratIon,
related experiences OF his own concerning
the legality OF corporal punishment. y.
l. Parkinson Esq, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Melghcn gave their opinions. Ii was
an accepted conclusion that corporal pun
iShment. il reasonably administered, was
iustliable
The discussion had reached an interest
ing heat when the tune arrived Tor the
noon intermiSsiOn. The subject was again
called up in the afternoon by question oil
Mrs WEIGH. II was question IN relation
to the jurisdiction under which pupil
should be considered on his way TO and
from school Lawyer Mcclure gave his
opinion OF that part OF the school law. The
pupil is supposed Ia he under the care OF
(. - Y.l,.hal
On the way home from school the teacher
is responsible.
Dr. Blaidsdell, President Of Wheeling
Female College, WAS introduced and re-
spomded in a few well chosen remarks con
corning education IN general. and at the
institution of which he represents, IN par
tiCular.
West Virginia was the next subject con
sidered. and Prof Miller did himself proud
in hi, loyal address concerning II Stick
to West Virginia. Boom West Virginia.
Professor Miller, in strong terms agi-
tated the subject Of Reading Circles, show
luz their advantages and benefits. The
following persons were appointed by the
Chair 10 organize circle IN their respect
i've districts.
Webster. d. w. Stewart; Meade, +.
Bonar; franklin. Robert A Rigs Came
ron, +. j. Parsons; Sand Hin, Mrs. WEIGH;
MounGsville, Professor Dan Williams;
Washington, J. j. Duffy; Union, j. r.
King; Clay, K. X. Lutes.
Professor Miller then babe the teachers
farewell, expressing his pleasure at meet
ing them. Professor Crago will teach the
Institute tomorrow. The institute Will
adjourn on Saturday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
\ BIG DAY.
The Butchers Picnic, Yesterday, "a Grand
Success.


The Butchers Picnic, Yesterday, "a Grand
Success.
The second annual picnic O. the Butch
.r-, pr,ts,tiys Axs,riation of the Ohio
,.r ,.;u,,..,,,,,i.. ,....tar-
'"'eS ''''' wa '''
day, was Il great success in every way. In
the morning thew paradrd the prnclpa!
..-..,. and r,.,l., finn, ..,ppr,r,pc,. There
.,... t,....r.r. ,,,,.,,,,,..5 ,ro,,
"e'' "'o''' '''''
horseback anu nearly 'i'e S"i"'
number OF young butchers, APP
,.-..,t;r.s etc They were all
80. ,,...,-...,:,. ,..;.,, bl..L- .Iourh
"'''''' III ','''' ....,
hats turned up at 'A' site "n" '''N''''e'
with au eagle. \ black leather also "p-
prar,i in each. George Bowers was Chief
Ir,rsr,,I d, the partde. and Jacob Ehni, of
bridgeport. and Louis LoeckIer, OF this
city. his aids.
The Brrra House band headed the pro
ras.iou and the .Emayille band also helped
furnish, fn,.mu~i,. Nl.g-yS. Fred HaUpttTaud
,.aor,s Srbud had their wagons handsome
IA. tsr,r,ted and both contained number
-. l,....,..,,,J rtbar live stock. 4 WAGON
from EnItnn carried a l.5uu-puuud steer,
vhirh Was g2iiy decorated. Henry IIoos
nj Er;Ggrnort and George Bowers also hld
tIrir WAGONS decorated. the latter contain
inns, a number of butcher boys and the for
mr- "a calf
On the Island m the afternoon the at
trrdanr. was immense. In fact, the
crowd wa. SO large that it was almost
impossible to move about with
comfort There were d number of horse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
ANOTHER LoNG SESSION
Of the Joint Committee on ordinances and
Railroads.

OF the Joint Committee on ordinances ana
Railroads.
The Joint Committee on Ordinances and
Railroads met at the City Hall last even
ing. The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Geo. b. Caldwell, who moved that
Mr Farrell take the Chair Ia the absence
OF Clerk EIsou, Mr, Dohbius acted Is clerk
pro tenn. The Committee took up the pro-
posed ordinance granting authority to the
Citizens Railway Company to extend It's
tracks, allowing the use OF electricity, ana
removing the special tax OF $50 per car, IN
consideration OF which the company II To
reduce its fares 10 i've cents ON the main
stem of IL, road The ordinance was read
"a first time in the usual way, and Was then
taken up section by section for amendment
and debate.
On section being read, granting per
mission 70 the company 10 lay it, track on
Twentieth. Market and Twenty
streets. Mr.. Gavin moved To strike II out.
Nr. Caldwell said that iuasmUch is II had
been said by councilmen that It made no
difference how many tracks were put on
the streets by the Wheeling Railway com
panv. il could make no difference whether
the Citizens Railway company put down
one OF their tracks ON the streets named
The motion to strike out WIS agreed TO.
Mr.. Gavin moved % strike out section
=. allowing the company to extend It's line
along Jacob street to the southern end o.
the city. There was long discussion on
this point. and the motion to strike out
was lost.
A clause was then added to the section
giving the Board Of Public Works super
vision over the construction of the line.
The blank Tor the acceptance Of the ordl-
nance by the company was filled wIthSep-
TENDER aud the ordinance was recon-
mrnded to Council tor adoption.
Before ajjourniug the committee IN
,tructed the City Solicitor to report an or
diuance eNempting private bath tubs from
tax. aud also to draft IN ordnance TO meet
the views OF the Ohio River Railroad Com
plnv regarding their crossing and use Of
certain streets ON the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
REUNION NlArTERe.
4 splendid Meeting of the Reception Com
mittee Last slight.

4 splendid Meeting of the Reception Com
mittes Last Night.
The Committee on Reception Of the Re
union, met at headquarters on Chapilnc
street. last evening, large number OF the
gentlemen being present. In fact the
meeting was one OF the best Yet held by
any committee, and evidences the growing
interest in the affair on the part Of the
public. Chairman Geo. W. Atkinson pre-
sided. and there was q very fun discussion
of the work which will tall to the share of
the committee. rs q result q comprchen-
siye plan OF action va, outlined, and the
chairman was instructed to appoint sub
committees To yisi, each of the rail
road dcpotS. receive the invited
guests oI the society, give all
information. and ia word, To act Us an
auxiliary To- the Committee on Public Com
fort. The committee is gol"s at it~ work
I'm splendid shape aud those who i@ll into
IT,. hands may ice sure OF excellent treat
maur and prompt reply To every inquiry.
The Committee on Fine Works met YES
trlGly and made a Selection %: set pieces
and miscellaneous pyrotschlucs which wu.
lr-urr IN q. display never before duplicated
IN thfs portion ID. the Ohio Valley
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
The Game.

Special Telegram 10 the Register
EVANSVILLE, August ll.-Captain Gro
gan took his men from the ground after
one Zanesyilleplayer was out in the last hall
ofthesixth inning, claiming that Mckinney
was roasting them. There were two Zanes-
Vile players on bases and Mcmillan at the
bat. The second ball pitched by kimbcr
struck him. Mckinney sent Mcmillan Ia
nrst and CrOgan claimed he had struck at
the ball. At this time the score stood a
tie. each side having two runs. The Ianes-
vile team played a fine fielding game and
were hitting Kimber rather hard. Du-
ring the progress Of the game Kimber had
some words with Crogan aud other mem
hers of the team and things on the
Wheeling side were not AZ harmo'
Nous rs they might have been.
Mckinney made several mistakes to-day,
but they affected both sides. He awarded
the game to Evansville by score of to a..
The impression here is that Crogan made
a mistake, Is he had an excellent chance
TO win the game. Duck was in the box
for Xanesyille and he is never effective for
more than SIX innings and Wheeling had
commenced TO touch him up quite lively.
The score was ~ follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
The SholteriuE Arms.

The hospital to bc established in the
Kaulwha Valley for which Bishop Peter
kin has been laboring long and lealously
has at last been duly chartered. The
charter or certificate of incorporation bears
the date Of August 18th, l-sT. The pur-
pose of "The Sheltering Arms, as set
forth IN the application for certificate
Of Incorporation are rs follows For
the purpose, under the auspices Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the
diocese Of West Virginia, of providing
in the Kauawha Valley, medical and
surgical aid, aud nursing for sick and
innrm persons, homes for orphan children
and OF aged people and oil performing
such other charitable and benevolent
work, incidental aud kindred to the pur-
poses above mentioned, as may be de
scribed 10y the constitution and bylaws
and regulations hereinafter to he adopted {;
but membership IN SAID church shall not
he requisite to any benefit or membership
in said corporation, nor in holding any OF
tice OF position therein.
The hospital is located in the Great
Kauawha Valley, at Paint Creek, twenty
two miles above Charleston. The building
Will soon be erected Bishop Peterkin Is
doing Il noble work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
UNIQUE INVITATION
To Re SENT To PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
THIS LEtNlNU
Asking Him 70 Pay Wheeling Visit with his
W.e-A Handsome Glass Vase Designed
Especially for the Purpose.


At a meeting of the Chamber OF Com
marc. b.I5 ., Friday. the 9TH inst, it WAS
-. ,-,,;,g,.,,t and Mrs. Cleve-
ue''ueu u '"'''. $50 49,. ;,,,.;.ati,,,
land TO visit the city anu al ''''''''s.o"
MIS- telegraphed them at the time. 1ue
..,....- ~, so,din, a formal invitation was
'.''''''. .,....., .,,,,,,,.s,.5 ,bst
theu H'Sc''SSeo' '''l'
the invitation be Of such " u"'''e -
yvorld he emblematlc of Wheeling's indus
-. .h.. do, h.;,y srry.sted by Pitts
49, -. ,,.,,, San,
D0'E' "o'H " ''''' - - -, .l,o., ~,
20 Tue iIe7'osN' 'i'''''" 'P0'' =.
steel. This was lett 10 Spet''' commit
tee. composed of {. W. HrOckumtr, Caar-
~ II Io,,,r I E Tauev. c. f. Hart,
''i''1' =, IL -, It. = NJ
y. y. vance NJ he1'N anu '''''''
Seahright
N,tbiny more WAS heard of the invita-
'...,.-i.,. ,.b.r Mr. Ernrkuu-
no" ""'' -, ~, al.
LEI appeared at l. -. Dl'AOn S'''' WI"
beautiful vase, upon which Is engraved
the invitation. Nothing could be hand
conner nor more more appropriate. The
y.,.,. is about fifteen inches high, and is
oT,yhat il known a. the Neapontau shape.
II is composed OF ruby glass plated on
crystal. the whole being beautifully etched
and decorated. In tact 1t is almost i'm
possible to give even an idea OF the superb
ornament that is to formally invite the
President and his wife to visit our city,
and at the same time show them what
Wheeling can do in the glassware line.
ON the vase is beautifully engraved in old
English text the invitation, a. follows.
10 The President Of the Jgd,d StW,N.
rh. Commsrce has instructed
~. n ~ ,,si 10 c,trnd 10 Yourself and
NJ, Tls,.ai9nd 80 orIioI Invitation to visit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
GLASS MEN MEET.
A secret Conference Held at the Mcclure
House Yesterday.

A Secret Conference Held at the Mcclure
House Yesterday.
At a meeting of the window glass manu-
acturers, held last Monday IN Pittsburg'
a committee was appointed 10 come TO
Wheeling to confer with the manuiactur-
ers of the Western district, in order to
formulate a report to ne read at another
meeting to he held in Pittsburg on Tues,
day next, in reference to the scale ana
prices submitted to them by committee
from the glass blowers.
The conference was held yesterday alter
noon in the Mcclure House parloTs, ana
the following gentlemen were present: ).
F. Miller, y. 4. Scott, p. Cassell, W. H.
Elson, A. J. Smith, A Thompson, {. W.
Brockuuier, L. Z. Bowie, Wheeling; 1. \.
Rodeier, w. 4. Gorby, Bellaire: Chas Z.
Voegle, Beaver Falls, Pa; J. Jones, ID. X.
Carrie, Chas Bryce, McD. Bryce, }. u.
Wilson, w. Beck, Pittsburg; j. DaIAelI,
Wellsburg.
At the conclusion of the conference
REGISTER man met one Of the gentlemen
and uueried him concerning the action
taken at the meeting, but not a gram OF
information could he elected, except that
the report had been drafted Yesterdays
pit,sburg Dispatch, said i'll connection
with the matter
In conversation with manufacturer
last night he said to reporter: 'Ol
course, what report will be formulated
there cannot tell yet, nor am able to
tell what will be transacted at the meet
ing next Tuesday. But | think you may
safely state in your paper that there WIN
be no rise in prices. The reason for TINS
is very Obvious. About three years ago,
YOU will remember, the manufacturers
raised the blowers waves 10 per cent with
out being asked To do so. Well, that
move was at the time very I'M
satisfactory 10 number OF manufacturers.
1 myself am greatly in favor OF seeing
prices 20 up, hut at the present time 1t can
not be done, and that is the unanimous
conviction of the manufacturers.
What is the reason for that?'
well, | do not exactly know, but the
general state of the business does not war
rant il.
What about the closing OF the glass
houses until the first OF January Is there
any truth in that rep0rt?'
mo, there j, no foundation for such
rumOr; at least that is not the prevailing
opinion in the committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
THE BAKER CASE.
The Taking OF Testimony Begun by the
Prisoners Lawyers.

The Taking OF Testimony Begun by the
Prisoners Lawyers.
Counsel tor the defense in the Baker
murder trial began taking testimony 10
support their motion Tor new trial At
New Cumberland yesterday. There were
some amusing incidents during the mveS-
tig,tion. Mrs. b. A .Geer, the wife OF
one OF the Jury men, WAS sworn. She said
that public sentiment was 80 that ii the
Jury did not agree it would lie a "hwty
iry'
Hung how
Aus.-"By the neck. suppose
There were other remarks in the same
view. Ii there Is any grounds for new
trial il will be upon the fact of there being
q mOmcutary separation oi the jury, which
took place upon Thursday last at recess,
and was caused by the crowd breaking
through the line d they passed out five
of the iurvmen being for moment out
from under the charge OF the Court, but
they ut once saw the Judge and went to
him and was under his care until brought
into Court and seated with the other seven.
This seems to be the only grounds by
which they can get another hearing, If It
be of sufficient character, II not the case
stands in statue ggp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
kIMed bN Lightnimg.

George Rodgers, eighteen years old, liv-
iug near WillEuspor,, Grant county, was
struck by lightning Sunday and Instantly
killed he was sitting near the fireplace
ia his fathers house when the bolt came
down the chimney through stoyr-pipe
hole, thence was attracted to his body.
The only mark left by the subtle huid
was Il small blue spot on the young
mans RIGHT shoulder. The stage
driver, who was returning from
Petersburg, in the same county, said that
lust Us lie passed Rodgers house Il large
bali of tire about two feet III diameter fell
from the sky, and when about six feet from
the gouud, four hundred and fifty yards
in front of him, burst with terrific report
like thunder, scattering streaks of flame
in every direction and 70 frightening his
horses ~ 10 render them almost unman-
ageablc. This was few minutes after
Rodgers was killed. 4 thunder storm was
in progress at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
ororvtbing necessary WIS present, ex-

everything necessary WIS present, ex-
cent y drug store, IN case
an accident. The Buttertingers all wore
gloves to keep their hands from being hurt,
and the Lamppcsts didn't wear any because
they stolidly refused TO stop any ball that
had the appearance of having whiskers on
il The Buffers led OIL with three runs on
q couple of fine hits and few errors. They
were retired to the field and the LamppostS
pot two in the same manner, and so the
game went on, most OF the runs being made
ON errors, mistakes of the umpire and other
things too numerous 10 mention. The
Buffers worked in four different pitchers
and several catchers, while the Lampposts
batting never weakened.
Atthe end of the eighth inning the score
stood IA to II i'll favor of the Butterfingers,
and then AS both balls had been fouled over
the fence and scoOped in by kids, the game
was called and the gang YEARLY plodded
over 10 town. Following is the score by
innings:
fSNISGs ...............l > 3 /
BuitertugeTs....... U ~,
LamppOsts w ...............l 5-l-
Base hits, Butterfngers 9, Lampposts
II; errors, Butterfngers 9, Lampposts II;
umpire Zane; time of game, 2'@O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12

Base hits, Butterfngers 9, Lampposts
II; errors, Butteriingers 9, Lampposts IL;
umpire Zane; time of game, 2'"O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-12
IN \ SMALL WAY.
The News ct the Day roiu'edly Par"
graphed for Ua~ty Readers.


The Belmont bllst furnace turned Out
iron yesterday.
Hu.KLEBEEEIES were plenty yesterday
at 81. 10 per bucket.
one marriage license WAS ISSUED by
Clerk Ho0S ye> tertay.
TuEREwere three c.ssrN before His Honor
in Police Court yesterday morning.
THE supply OF watermelon~ yesterday
seemed equal TO any possible demand.
THE United States District court Is
working o. chancevy business at Charles
ton.
THE work OF putting the new door IN
the driveway Of the suspension bridge has
begun,
THE La Belle glass works, at bridge
port. is running full with The teu-pot FUR
mace on. business Is good and prospects
better.
A HORSE attached 10 a milk wagon
owned by Elsa Green nan away on Twelfth
street. Yesterday morning, and created
quite an excitement IN the ue!ghborhood.
officer Ben Dunlap headed the ANNUAL oil
and stopped IL.